UCL Teacher Training Programmes 2019 entry by UCL: London's Global University

LONDONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GLOBAL UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE PROSPECTUS: TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAMMES / 2019 ENTRY ucl.ac.uk

The UCL Institute of Education (IOE) is a global leader in teacher education. We are one of the UK’s largest teacher training providers and offer a wide range of programmes across Early Years, Primary, Secondary and Post-Compulsory Education (FE). Quality

The IOE is the world’s leading centre for research and teaching in education and related social science, ranked first for education for the fifth year running in the QS World Rankings by Subject (2014–18).

Experience

Established over 100 years ago, we provide the widest range of postgraduate teacher training programmes in the UK, taught by experts in your subject and education phase, many of whom are world leaders in their field.

School and college partnerships

Our partnerships with over 500 schools, colleges and education providers in Greater London ensure you benefit from the highest quality training and support from teachers and experts at the frontline of education.

Support

Our outstanding team will support you with the skills and knowledge you need from the moment you step into the classroom, but we know that learning to teach is much more than that – we’ll prepare you to build a fulfilling long-term career in education.

Employability

96% of Teacher Training graduates, in full-time work, were employed in teaching roles within six months of graduating (‘Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education’ survey undertaken by HESA, looking at the destinations of UK and EU graduates in the 2017 graduating cohort).

Location

London has more ‘good’ and ‘outstanding’ schools than any other region in England and is a world leader in narrowing the gap between how children from rich and poor backgrounds perform at school. Training in London will provide you with an ideal platform to launch your career in teaching and go on to build your knowledge and skills in whatever direction you choose.

Research

When you walk into the IOE, you’ll join a lively, friendly and diverse community of 8,000 students and more than 600 distinguished academics committed to improving lives through education, providing you with a lifelong network of leading practitioners. With around 25% of UK education research taking place at UCL, you will have the opportunity to work with academics at the forefront of leading education research.

Facilities

The IOE is home to the largest education library in Europe which contains a copy of every book on education published in the UK. You will also have access to all of UCL’s wider facilities including a main library, new Student Centre and a vast range of museums and collections.

1st in the world for Education (QS World University Rankings by Subject 2018) for the fifth year running

Rated ‘Outstanding’ by Ofsted for Primary, Secondary and Post-Compulsory Education (FE) (2013)

10th in the world (QS World University Rankings 2019)

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Contents /

Routes into teaching – what age group do you want to teach?

/ 2–3

Routes into teaching – summary table

/ 4–5

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (EYITT)

/ 6 –7

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Primary

/ 8 –9

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Secondary / 10 –11 Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Post-Compulsory Education

/ 12–13

School Direct (Salaried and Tuition Fee)

/ 14 –15

Teach First

/ 16 –17

Fees and funding

/ 18 –19

Entry requirements

/ 20 –21

Teacher training programmes 2019 entry

/ 22 –23

ucl.ac.uk/ioe

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Routes into teaching

What age group do you want to teach?/ Follow the chart to see available routes Would you like to gain EYTS (0 – 5 years) or QTS (3–7 years)?

Early Years

EYTS

0 – 7 years

Primary 3 –11 years

Secondary

QTS

11–19 years

Post-Compulsory 14+ years, lifelong learning

Glossary of terms DBS

Disclosure and Barring Service

EYFS

Early Years Foundation Stage (0–5 years old)

EYITT

Early Years Initial Teacher Training

EYTS Early Years Teacher Status In-service

in employment as a teacher

Key Stage (National Curriculum)

NCTL

National College for Teaching and Leadership

NQT

newly qualified teacher

Ofsted

Office for Standards in Education, Children’s Services and Skills

PGCE Postgraduate Certificate in Education (successful completion of the PGCE programme results in students satisfying the requirements for the award of QTS/EYTS) PGDE

Postgraduate Diploma in Education

Pre-service

prior to employment as a teacher

QTLS

ualified Teacher for Learning and Skills awarded by the Education Q and Training Foundation, can be applied for on successful completion of your PGCE programme. QTLS is desirable, but not at present mandatory for working in the Post-Compulsory Education sector

QTS

ualified Teacher Status (NCTL conferred award, allowing recipient Q to teach in a maintained school or non-maintained special school in England)

SEN

Special Educational Needs

UCAS Universities and Colleges Admissions Service in the UK

Are you currently working as a teacher in the post-compulsory sector and would like to study alongside your job?

Yes

Are you already employed in an Early Years setting?

Yes

Employment Based Pathway, (EYITT) see pages 6–7

Mainstream Pathway, (EYITT) see pages 6–7

PGCE Primary, see pages 8–9 PGCE Primary (EYFS/KS1), see pages 8–9 PGCE Primary Specialist Mathematics, see pages 8–9 School Direct Salaried (Primary General, EYFS/KS1, Primary Mathematics Specialist), see pages 14–15 School Direct Tuition Fee (Primary General, EYFS/KS1, Primary Mathematics Specialist), see pages 14–15 Teach First, see pages 16–17

PGCE (wide range of subjects), see pages 10 –11 School Direct (Tuition Fee), see pages 14 –15 Teach First, see pages 16 –17

Generic In-service (2 years), see pages 12–13 Specialist English or Mathematics (2 years), see pages 12–13

How would you like to study?

Full-time

Generic Pre-service (1 year), see page 12–13 Specialist English or Mathematics (1 year), see pages 12–13

Part-time

Generic Pre-service (2 years), see page 12–13 Specialist English or Mathematics (2 years), see pages 12–13

Routes into teaching – summary table /

UCL’s teacher training programmes cover the seven main routes into teaching. They prepare and qualify our students to teach across a variety of age ranges, whether a student is new to the teaching profession or already working in a school or college environment.

Length of programme

Subjects available

Pre-service or In-service

Time in school /college / EYFS setting

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (EYITT)

Mainstream pathway: 1 year full-time. Employment-based pathway: 1 year part-time

Early Years

Pre-service and In-service pathways available

Mainstream pathway: 130 days of placements. Employment-based pathway: up to 60 days’ placement, dependent on experience, in addition to employment of no more than 90% of full-time working hours

Primary and Secondary PGCE

1 year full-time

EYFS/KS1 Primary Specialist route for Primary Ma thematics Secondary (see page 22 for range of subjects available)

Pre-service

At least 120 days of training is in schools on teaching placement

Post Compulsory PGCE

1 year full-time; 2 years part-time

Your degree/vocational qualification subject (if taught in a partner college), or English (including Literacy and/or ESOL) or Mathematics (including Numeracy)

Pre-service and In-service study available (In-service not available for the full-time pathways)

At least 120 hours of teaching practice or (for In-service pathways) assessment of practice

School Direct (Salaried)

1 year full-time

EYFS/KS1 Primary Specialist route for Primary Mathematics

In-service

Majority of training is at a school

School Direct (Tuition Fee)

1 year full-time

EYFS/KS1 Primary Specialist route for Primary Mathematics Secondary (see page 23 for range of subjects available)

Pre-service

Majority of training is at a school

Teach First

2 years full-time

Primary and Early Years; Secondary subjects

Pre-service (5 weeks) and In-service

Majority of training is in school, with a short second school experience, and an alternative phase experience for primary teaching

Time at UCL

Tuition fee

Salary paid during training

Financial support available

Accreditation / teaching qualification

Academic qualification

Mainstream pathway: 60 days. Employment-based pathway: 30 days

Yes (see page 18)

Early Years Teacher Status Mainstream pathway: No. Mainstream (EYTS) pathway: Yes. Employment-based Employment-based pathway: Yes pathway: Yes towards fees (see page 19)

PGCE with 60 Master’s level credits

Primary: approximately 60 days; Secondary: 43 days

Yes (see page 18)

Yes (see page 19)

Qualified Teacher Status (QTS)

PGCE with 60 Master’s level credits

One day per week part-time Yes (see page 18) and two days per week full-time

Pre-service: no salary In-service: your normal salary

Yes (see page 19)

Following qualification, QTLS is available through the Education and Training Foundation

PGCE with 60 Master’s level credits

Approximately 15 days

Salary paid by your employing school on the unqualified teacher scale

Qualified Teacher Status (QTS)

Primary: approximately 60 days; Secondary 43 days

Yes (see page 18)

Yes (see page 19)

Qualified Teacher Status (QTS)

PGCE with 60 Master’s level credits

Year 1: 9 conference days at Secondary or 12 conference days at Primary, including 3 Saturdays.

Salary paid by your employing school on the unqualified teacher scale in the first year, moving to qualified teacher scale on obtaining QTS at end of Year 1

Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) at end of Year 1

PGDE with 120 Master’s level credits at end of Year 2

Year 2: 5 conference days including 3 Saturdays and 8 evening sessions

Routes into teaching

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (EYITT) / 0 –5 age range

Route summary

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (EYITT) is a specialist programme for those already working with, or those seeking to work with, babies and children from birth to five years old. A Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) is awarded to students who achieve 60 credits at Master’s level (level 7). The award of Early Years Teacher Status (EYTS) will be recommended for graduates who have been judged to have met all of the Early Years Teachers’ Standards and have completed a PGCE. Participants will leave the programme as reflective practitioners, fostering positive relationships with parents, carers and children, as well as with other professionals. There are two pathways, both of 12 months’ duration: mainstream and employment-based.

A list of programmes can be found on page 22 Programme structure

Mainstream pathway – This pathway is for those who wish to enter the early years profession, and is suitable for new graduates and career changers who will not be employed in an early years setting during the training. The programme consists of three core modules (60 credits total), plus 130 placement days across a range of settings, including a 10-day Key Stage 1/2 placement. Employment-based pathway – This pathway is for those already employed in an early years setting or phase of a school, or those newly recruited in order to undertake an employment-based pathway. Participants will be working to a timetable of no more than 90% of full-time working hours and be released for training and study days, in addition to visits to other placements. Students undertake three core modules (60 credits total).

Funding and scholarships

A grant to cover tuition fees (£7,000) and a bursary of up to £5,000, depending on previous qualifications, are available for the graduate entry (mainstream) route. The employmentbased route offers a fee grant (£7,000) plus a £7,000 contribution to costs incurred by the employer. Please note that these figures relate to the 2018/19 session and are indicative only. For up-to-date information please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk For funding for international students, please see page 19.

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk

Entry requirements

How to apply

Applications for Early Years Initial Teacher Training programmes should be made directly to UCL. The application cycle opens towards the middle of October each year and applications are considered on a rolling basis, so you are strongly advised to apply as soon as possible. Once an application has been received it will be forwarded to the assessor for consideration. Applicants who are successful at the shortlisting stage will then be invited to attend an interview, the outcome of which will determine whether an offer can be made. Full details of how to complete an application are provided on the UCL website at ucl.ac.uk/graduate/apply

By becoming an early years teacher, you’ll make a lasting, positive impact on children’s well-being and development, opening young children’s minds to new concepts and ideas on a daily basis.* * Get Into Teaching website, 2018

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I found my experience at UCL to be so valuable from start to finish, and cannot praise the tutors enough for ensuring I could succeed to my full potential...â&#x20AC;?

Beth Chater

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (2017) I find the early years education field a completely inspiring area of work. I love to work with children at an age where their curiosity, interest and passion for learning and everything around them is at its best. I found my experience at UCL to be so valuable from start to finish, and cannot praise the tutors enough for supporting me through the modules of the programme, and ensuring I could succeed to my full potential.

Routes into teaching

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Primary / 3 –7 and 5 –11 age ranges Route summary

UCL’s Primary PGCE programmes are for those wishing to teach in the 5–11 age range. We also offer an Early Years/ Key Stage 1 Primary PGCE programme for those wishing to teach in the 3–7 age range. Each year close to 250 students enrol on these programmes. Following the most recent Ofsted inspection (2013), our Primary provision was rated ‘Outstanding’. We work in partnership with around 175 primary schools to fully prepare Primary PGCE students for a career as a primary teacher. Our students benefit enormously from the complementary skills and expertise of staff in partnership schools and at the IOE. The schools offer placements for teaching experience, and their teachers serve as mentors and joint assessors for our student teachers. IOE tutors have extensive experience of teaching, school management, inspection, research and consultancy.

A list of programmes can be found on page 22 Programme structure

An essential part of all routes is practical experience in several different schools or settings. Students will learn to teach all the primary curriculum subjects. They will also select one subject for specialist study from the range that we offer. The Specialism module and Learning and Teaching module are both assessed at Master’s level in order to gain a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE). As part of the programme, students will spend 120 days in placement in two contrasting schools or early years settings, during which time they will be supported by a university tutor and school mentor.

Funding and scholarships

Primary (Specialist Mathematics) PGCE trainees may be eligible for a £6,000 bursary, depending on previous qualifications and there is currently no bursary for Primary PGCE trainees. Please note that this information relates to the 2018/19 session. For up-to-date information please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk For student maintenance and tuition fee loans, and funding for international students, please see page 19.

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk

Entry requirements

A minimum of a lower second-class Bachelor’s degree from a UK university, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard, is required. Additionally, entrants should have achieved a GCSE grade C (or grade 5 for GCSEs sat in 2017 onward) or equivalent, in English, Mathematics and a science subject and passed the Professional Skills Tests in Literacy and Numeracy. For the Primary (Specialist Mathematics) programme, A level Mathematics at grade C or above is required (for additional entry requirements please see pages 20–21). Applicants must also display evidence of their commitment to, and enjoyment of, working with children and young people (this may be through voluntary work with young people and ideally some experience in schools).

How to apply

Applications for PGCE programmes are made through UCAS. Full details of how to complete an application are provided on the UCAS website (ucas.com). The application cycle opens towards the end of October each year and applications are considered on a rolling basis, so you are strongly advised to apply as soon as possible. Once an application has been received it will be forwarded to UCL for consideration. Applicants who are successful at the shortlisting stage will then be invited to attend an interview, the outcome of which will determine whether an offer can be made. Places on the Primary PGCE are in high demand, and applicants should apply as soon as possible in the year before they want to start their programme.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;I had such a rewarding year at the IOE; the lectures were really stimulating, the staff really supportive and I made great teacher friends along the way!â&#x20AC;?

Olivia Wills

Primary PGCE (2018) I had such a rewarding year at the IOE; the lectures were really stimulating, the staff really supportive and I made great teacher friends along the way! Its global reputation speaks for itself, but even from a personal perspective, the IOE really is a fantastic place to train as the programme leads are continually adapting the programme delivery to best meet the needs of the trainees and produce well-informed, competent and happy teachers who can make a difference.

Routes into teaching

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Secondary / 11–16 and 14 –19 age ranges Route summary

All young people deserve access to outstanding teachers with excellent subject knowledge who will inspire, engage and motivate them and enable them to achieve their full potential. The Secondary PGCE at the IOE was graded ‘Outstanding’ in every category by Ofsted, following the most recent inspection in 2013. The programme provides student teachers with the depth, breadth and rigour they need to develop their teaching skills during the training year, so that they can become well qualified, highly skilled teachers who are equipped to succeed in their future careers. Key Stages 3 and 4 (11–16 age range) / Art and Design / Biology / Chemistry / Citizenship / Computing with ICT / English / English with Drama / Geography / History / Languages / Mathematics / Music / Physics / Physics with Mathematics / Religious Education

Key Stages 4 and 5 (14–19 age range) / Business Education / Psychology / Social Science

A list of programmes can be found on page 22 Programme structure

Secondary PGCE student teachers spend most of their time (120 days) in schools, working with subject mentors who support them during their two school placements. Our partnerships with around 250 schools and colleges in Greater London and beyond enable us to provide student teachers with high-quality mentoring and support, enabling them to become skilled and confident teachers of their chosen subject. The Secondary PGCE includes three modules: Professional Practice – where the main focus is on school-based learning and practical teaching. This module is assessed using the Professional Standards for Qualified Teacher Status, which student teachers must meet in order to successfully complete the programme. Subject Studies 1 – focuses on a student teacher’s subject knowledge and the learning and teaching of their chosen PGCE subject.

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk Subject Studies 2 – complements and enhances the first subject studies module, looking at how a student teacher’s subject fits within the whole school curriculum, as well as its wider significance to culture and society.

Funding and scholarships

Secondary PGCE student teachers may be eligible for a bursary of up to £26,000 or scholarship of up to £28,000, depending on the subject they are training to teach and their previous qualifications. Please note that these figures relate to the 2018–19 session. For up-to-date information please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk For student maintenance and tuition fee loans, and funding for international students, please see page 19.

Entry requirements

A minimum of a lower second-class Bachelor’s degree in a related subject from a UK university, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard, is required. Additionally, entrants should have achieved a GCSE grade C (or grade 5 for GCSEs sat in 2017 onward) or equivalent, in English and Mathematics, and passed the Professional Skills Tests in Literacy and Numeracy. Some subject specialisms also require specific A levels and grades. For details, please visit the relevant programme page at ucl.ac.uk/graduate (for additional entry requirements please see pages 20–21). Applicants must display evidence of their commitment to, and enjoyment of, working with children and young people (this may be through voluntary work with young people for example). Applicants are encouraged to gain some experience of schools, such as classroom observation, before beginning the programme. How to apply Applications for PGCE programmes are made through UCAS. Full details of how to complete an application are provided on the UCAS website (ucas.com). The application cycle opens towards the end of October each year and applications are considered on a rolling basis, so you are strongly advised to apply as soon as possible. Once an application has been received it will be forwarded to UCL for consideration. Applicants who are successful at the shortlisting stage will then be invited to attend an interview, the outcome of which will determine whether an offer can be made.

“Although it has been tough, I have really enjoyed the programme. It was a very well planned year that has helped me to become more confident both in and outside of the classroom.”

011 11

Chloe Rodgerson

Secondary PGCE History (2018)

Although it has been tough, I have really enjoyed the programme. It was a very well planned year that has helped me to become more confident both in and outside of the classroom. The programme has directly impacted my career plans and has made me think of more than just classroom teaching as a goal. I would also love to pursue a Master’s in the future.

Routes into teaching

Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE) Post Compulsory / 14+ age range Route summary

The Post-Compulsory sector comprises further education, adult and sixth form colleges, prison education, charity and community organisations, and independent and work-based providers of learning. This sector is for you if you are interested in any, or all, of the following: supporting young people into higher education; leading technical and vocational education; encouraging post-16 learners returning to education for another chance; working in non-traditional educational settings; and assisting adults with appropriate skills for life and work. Our programmes also provide a basis for higher qualifications such as Master’s degrees and professional doctorates. Our Post Compulsory Teacher Education programme was deemed ‘outstanding’ and awarded Grade 1 (the highest possible grade) following the most recent Ofsted inspection (November 2013). Three ‘pathways’ are offered within the Post Compulsory route and are available full-time (for pre-service, i.e. those new to teaching) or part-time (for pre-service or in-service, i.e. those already employed as teachers). ‘Generic’ programmes are for those wishing to develop generic skills to teach their chosen subject whether arts, humanities, STEM subjects or vocational and technical education. The two ‘specialist’ programmes are concerned with the specialist teaching of English (with Literacy and/or English for Speakers of Other Languages), or Mathematics including Numeracy in the sector. Generic Pre-service (full-time, one year) – A postgraduate programme to prepare those new to teaching who wish to teach in the Post-Compulsory sector. Generic In-service and Pre-service (part-time, two years) – A programme for those currently teaching (in-service), and those new to teaching (pre-service), in the Post-Compulsory sector. Specialist full-time (English or Mathematics, one year) – For those who wish to undertake a training programme that integrates generic and specialist subject components in English (with Literacy and/or English for Speakers of Other Languages), or Mathematics including Numeracy. Specialist part-time (English or Mathematics, two years) – A programme for those who wish to undertake part-time training that integrates generic and specialist subject components in English (with Literacy and/or English for Speakers of Other Languages), or Mathematics including Numeracy.

A list of programmes can be found on page 23

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk

Programme structure

All programmes lead to the PGCE award at level 7 (Master’s level). Students on all programmes will (a) undertake study with written assessment at the university and (b) complete a minimum of 120 hours of teaching practice, and be assessed in their teaching in their own workplace (if in-service) or at a placement (if pre-service) in a further education college, sixth form college, independent learning provider, or other provider teaching learners in the post16 Education and Training sector. UCL aims to provide placements for those applying for the Pre-service pathway but these cannot be guaranteed.

Funding and scholarships

Bursaries may be available to those wishing to train to teach in Mathematics (up to £25,000) or English (up to £15,000), depending on their previous qualifications. Please note that these figures relate to the 2018/19 session and are indicative only. For up-to-date information please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk For student maintenance and tuition fee loans, and funding for international students, please see page 19.

Entry requirements

A minimum of a lower second-class Bachelor’s degree from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard in a relevant subject is normally required. Applicants without academic qualifications to this level but with extensive relevant and successful work experience will be considered on an individual basis. For additional entry requirements please see pages 20–21.

How to apply

Applications for the Post Compulsory programmes should be made directly to UCL. The application cycle opens towards the middle of October each year and applications are considered on a rolling basis, so you are strongly advised to apply as soon as possible. Once your application has been received it will be forwarded to the assessor for consideration. Applicants who are successful at the shortlisting stage will be invited to attend an interview, the outcome of which will determine whether an offer will be made. Full details of how to complete your application are provided on the UCL website at ucl.ac.uk/graduate/apply

“The great thing is I’m able to use what I’ve covered in my lectures and apply it to my work...”

Kanayo Dike-Oduah

Post-Compulsory Education PGCE (2017) I take the Post-Compulsory Education PGCE part-time because I’m working whilst studying on the programme. And the great thing about the part-time route is I’m able to use what I’ve covered in my lectures and apply it to my practical life and my work. I currently teach psychology at a sixth-form college in London. The programme teaches you how to bring in your own knowledge from the outside, marrying that with knowledge gained at the IOE of how to teach effectively.

Routes into teaching

School Direct (Salaried and Tuition Fee) / 3 –7, 5 –11 and 11–19 age ranges

Route summary

There are two ways into teaching via the School Direct route: Salaried programme – On the salaried programme students apply for a training vacancy at a school and work for a salary as an unqualified teacher – they ‘train on the job’. This programme is for people who have already worked for three years (not necessarily in education) and are comfortable with taking responsibility for teaching a class from the outset. Students are employed full-time and undertake continuous developmental teaching experience and training in their employing school. Over the course of the year you will have experience of teaching in two of the many schools with whom we have established partnerships. This programme leads to Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) only, although you can apply to study for a PGCE Top-Up towards the end of the programme. Tuition fee programme – This programme follows the PGCE route and awards a PGCE and QTS. It is school rather than university-led, meaning that you will apply directly to an alliance and be recruited to a training vacancy at that alliance. You will be based within the alliance for both placements, and be supported by an IOE tutor. You will attend the IOE and work alongside core PGCE students in seminars and keynote lectures.

A list of programmes can be found on page 23 Programme structure

Salaried programme – Students are employed as unqualified teachers, gaining experience ‘on the job’. They will be supported by a school-based mentor who will meet with them to discuss their progress weekly and also by a university tutor who will be highly experienced in the student’s phase/subject. Students also attend lectures and workshops at the IOE for 15 days as well as an additional 45 days of training activities provided by the placement school, alongside the practical teaching experience. This blended training allows students to reflect on their practice and use current research to inform and improve their teaching through the year. Students are assessed on their practical teaching and their progress in achieving the standards for Qualified Teacher Status by gathering evidence in the form of a portfolio. Tuition fee programme – Students will spend most of their time (120 days) in schools, working with the support of subject mentors. For School Direct Primary programmes, students will learn to teach all the primary curriculum subjects*. They will also select one subject for specialist study from the range that we offer. Students on the School Direct Secondary programmes follow the same modules as core PGCE students (see page 10 for further details). Both Primary and Secondary School Direct students attend the IOE, joining core PGCE students for keynote lectures, subject lectures, seminars, workshops, tutorials and directed study days. * Curriculum areas and age phases are subject to availability.

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk

Funding and scholarships

The School Direct (Tuition Fee) programme offers bursaries of up to £26,000 or scholarships up to £28,000 (Secondary) and £6,000 (Primary Maths Specialism only) to eligible trainees, depending on the subject they are training to teach and their previous qualifications. Please note that these figures relate to the 2018/19 session and are indicative only. For up-to-date information – including for those who have a degree from outside the UK – please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk School Direct (Salaried) trainees are not eligible for a bursary or student loans, as they will be receiving a salary. Salaries can vary depending on your chosen subject and the school in which you train. For student maintenance and tuition fee loans, and funding for overseas students, please see page 19.

Entry requirements

How to apply

Applications for School Direct programmes accredited by UCL are made through UCAS. Full details of how to complete your application are provided on the UCAS website (ucas.com). The application cycle opens towards the end of October each year and applications are considered on a rolling basis, so you are strongly advised to apply as soon as possible. Once your application has been received it will be forwarded to both UCL and the relevant school for consideration. Initially all applications will be considered by the school and recommendations passed back to UCL. You may be asked to attend an interview at the IOE as part of the application process.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll receive a combination of practical classroom teaching with theoretical learning throughout the academic year, ensuring you become an effective teacher, gaining experience in at least two contrasting schools and be awarded qualified teacher status (QTS).*

* Get Into Teaching website August 2018

Routes into teaching

Teach First / 3 –7, 5 –11 and 11–19 age ranges

Route summary

The IOE works in partnership with the Teach First charity to train and place successful applicants in London schools with the lowest levels of attainment and/or with pupils who are from deprived backgrounds.

See teachfirst.org.uk for a programme list Programme structure

The Teach First Leadership Development Programme is a two-year programme encompassing personal and leadership skills training alongside teacher training. Both years of the programme are salaried. After an initial five-week intensive immersion into teaching theory and practice, students are placed into a school where they will begin teaching up to an 80% timetable, with the support of Teach First, IOE tutors and their placement school mentors. They will also work towards gaining Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) and a Postgraduate Diploma in Education (PGDE) qualification. The PGDE is equivalent to double the credits gained on a Postgraduate Certificate in Education (PGCE), and twothirds of a Master’s degree. Participants will be assessed in two ways. First, on their practical teaching and their progress in achieving the standard for Qualified Teacher Status; second, on their engagement with academic research and theory. They will also use BlueSky to track and monitor their progress. QTS is awarded at the end of year one. Year two of the programme allows for further study and research coupled with a focus on further leadership skills and development. The PGDE is awarded at the end of the second year.

Funding and scholarships

Bursaries and student loans are not available for the Teach First programme, as it is employment-based. For more details about teaching salaries please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk/funding-and-salary

Contact

Application and general enquiries

+44 (0)20 3370 1217 teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk

Entry requirements

A minimum of an upper second-class Bachelor’s degree in a relevant subject from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard. Applicants without a degree, but offering an A level in the subject in which they wish to teach, may also be eligible; please check the Teach First website at teachfirst.org.uk for specific subject and entry requirements as these vary according to programme.

How to apply

Applications for the Teach First programme are made directly to Teach First. Please go to the Teach First website at teachfirst.org.uk for information regarding the full application and assessment process. If an applicant is successful and is offered a place on the Teach First programme they may undertake the Teach First programme in partnership with the IOE.

Our two-year Leadership Development Programme provides world-class teacher and leadership training for people who are passionate about giving children from the poorest backgrounds a great education.* * Teach First website, August 2018

This year, 31% of participants starting on our Leadership Development Programme came from other careers. Although our recruitment process is the same for all applicants, we understand that personal circumstances differ, and aim to be as flexible as we can to help you overcome any barriers to joining the programme. Your Teach First recruiter can offer you specialist advice on how to join our Leadership Development Programme as a career changer.*

* Teach First website August 2018

Fees and funding /

Tuition fees

Fee levels for teacher training programmes will vary considerably, reflecting the costs associated with different types of degree in different subjects, whether your training is undertaken on a full-time or a part-time basis, and also depending on your fee classification as a UK, EU, Overseas or Channel Islands/Isle of Man student (this will be confirmed with your offer of a place at UCL). For more information on fee classification please see ucl.ac.uk/students/fees/pay-your-fees The fee levels shown opposite are for the 2019/20 session, unless otherwise stated. Fees cover registration, tuition and supervision for each academic session, and are subject to an annual increase.

UK/EU fees (full-time annual fee) EYITT (Mainstream and employment pathways)

£7,000l

PGCE Primary and Secondary including School Direct (Tuition Fee)

£9,250

PGCE Post Compulsory (Pre-service)

£9,250

PGCE Post Compulsory Literacy/ESOL (Pre-service)

£9,250

PGCE Post Compulsory Mathematics/Numeracy (Pre-service)

£9,250

School Direct (Salaried)

£4,650s

School Direct (Tuition Fee)

£9,250

Teach First: Please see teachfirst.org.uk for details

UK/EU fees (part-time annual fee) PGCE Post Compulsory (In-service)

£4,625

PGCE Post Compulsory Literacy/ESOL (In-service and Pre-service)

£4,625

PGCE Post Compulsory Mathematics/Numeracy (In-service and Pre-service)

£4,625

Overseas (full-time annual fee) EYITT (Mainstream and employment-based routes)

£12,900

PCGE Primary and Secondary including School Direct (Tuition Fee)

£17,620

PGCE Post Compulsory (Pre-service)

£17,620

PGCE Post Compulsory Literacy/ESOL (Pre-service)

£17,620

PGCE Post Compulsory Mathematics/Numeracy (Pre-service)

£17,620

School Direct (Salaried)

£4,650s

School Direct (Tuition Fee)

£17,620

Teach First: Please see teachfirst.org.uk for details

Overseas (part-time annual fee)

l s

PGCE Post Compulsory (In-service)

£8,680

PGCE Post Compulsory Literacy/ESOL (In-service and Pre-service)

£8,680

PGCE Post Compulsory Mathematics/Numeracy (In-service and Pre-service)

£8,680

This is the fee for the 2018/19 session. Fees for 2019/20 entry are expected to be available in Spring 2019. The fees may be covered or part-covered by an NCTL grant. Please check the UCL website at ucl.ac.uk/students/fees/pay-your-fees for updates. This is the fee for the 2018/19 session. Fees for 2019/20 entry are expected to be available in Spring 2019; please check the UCL website at ucl.ac.uk/students/fees/pay-your-fees for updates. Tuition fees are paid by the placement school directly to UCL; there is no cost to the student.

Support for teacher training programmes

For information on financial support and to apply, please visit the government website: gov.uk/studentfinance

Tuition fee loan

UK and EU students may be eligible for a student loan to cover the full costs of their tuition fees, which is payable directly to UCL on the student’s behalf.

Student maintenance loan

Full-time UK students may be eligible to apply for a maintenance loan of up to £11,354*. The maximum amount you can borrow is dependent on your living circumstances, where you choose to study (a higher rate is payable in London), and your household income. The loan is paid directly into your bank account in three instalments at the start of each term. You will not be expected to repay loans until you have graduated and are earning over £25,000 per year. For further information and details on how to apply, visit gov.uk/studentfinance

Training bursaries

Some UK and EU PGCE students may be eligible for a training bursary or a scholarship. Bursary amounts depend upon your previous qualifications and the subject in which you are training to teach. For up-to-date information on this type of funding, please visit getintoteaching.education.gov.uk

Training scholarships

Physics, Chemistry, Computing, Mathematics, Languages and Geography trainees may be eligible for a scholarship of up to £28,000*, depending on which subject they choose. Further information can be found at getintoteaching.education.gov.uk

International students

You should contact your local British Council Office (for more information, visit educationuk.org) or check with the ministry of education in your home country for details of possible sources of funding. For additional advice, please see the information for international students on our website at ucl.ac.uk/international For general information on UCL teacher training funding, please visit ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/scholarships/teacher-training Applicants can also contact our Student Funding team at ittfunding@ucl.ac.uk or phone +44 (0)20 3198 7351 *These are 2018/19 funding figures. Up-to-date information can be found at ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/scholarships/teacher-training

I found the guidance and care from the lecturers as well as the student support staff at the IOE particularly valuable. In order to help me travel to my first placement school, the IOE paid for a taxi, as the school was quite a distance away from the station. Without this level of support, I would have struggled to complete the placement successfully. I have very fond memories of being a student at the IOE during both periods of study. The library was my favourite place, where I often got lost and side-tracked in the vast range of fascinating educational literature on offer. Showing my mother my MA dissertation on the library shelf was an emotional and celebratory moment for us both.

Dhana Gorasia Secondary PGCE (2000) and MA in Social Justice and Education (2007)

Entry requirements /

In addition to the specific entry requirements shown on the route pages (pages 6–17) UCL’s minimum entrance requirements for the teacher training programmes detailed in this publication are listed below:

GCSE requirements

For all programmes other than Post Compulsory, a GCSE, or comparable qualification, at grade C (or grade 5 for GCSEs sat in 2017 onwards) is required in both English Language and Mathematics. For Primary Education (pupils aged 3–11) and EYITT routes (pupils aged 0–5), a GCSE at grade C (or grade 5 for GCSEs sat in 2017 onwards) is also required in a science subject. Applicants who do not offer a GCSE in English, Mathematics or Science may demonstrate an equivalent standard by completing either the Mathematics Foundation, Mathematics Higher or English from equivalencytesting.com and achieving at least a grade 5.

First degree

A first or second-class UK Bachelor’s degree in an appropriate subject, or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard from a recognised higher education institution, is required. The specific requirements are listed online at ucl.ac.uk/graduate in addition to any other academic requirements. Candidates who are judged not to have sufficient subject knowledge in the relevant area may be required to undertake a Subject Knowledge Enhancement (SKE) course. The length of SKE varies depending on the need of the individual – from eight-week ‘refresher’ programmes, through to more extensive 28-week courses. For further details see getintoteaching.education. gov.uk/subject-knowledge-enhancement-ske-courses For some programmes, applicants whose qualifications are of a lower standard may be admitted if they can demonstrate an appropriate academic background and experience in the relevant field.

Professional Skills Tests

For all programmes other than Post Compulsory, applicants must successfully complete Professional Skills Tests in Numeracy and Literacy before they can enrol on a programme leading to Qualified Teacher Status (QTS) or Early Years Teacher Status (EYTS). The tests must be taken and passed by 1 August 2019. Information on the skills tests can be found at getintoteaching.education.gov.uk/ how-to-apply/passing-the-skills-tests

Work/school experience

All students joining UCL are encouraged to have obtained, or to have arranged, relevant, recent experience within a school setting.

Medical fitness (Occupational Health) and Disclosure and Barring Service (formerly CRB) Clearance

Teacher Training providers have a responsibility to ensure that trainees have the health and physical capacity to teach and will not put children and young people at risk of harm. For this reason all applicants will be required to successfully complete Occupational Health and Disclosure Barring Service (DBS) Enhanced Disclosure checks.H The cost of these checks is £135. The Post Office charge £11 for their document checking service. All teacher training candidates who are offered a place at UCL must be certified as meeting national requirements for physical and mental fitness to teach, as set by the Department for Education. We apply the Fitness to Teach requirement to EYITT, Primary, Secondary and Post Compulsory PGCE candidates, all of whom must complete a

health questionnaire for scrutiny by our occupational health provider. Candidates are currently responsible for the cost of obtaining occupational health clearance. If you are offered a place on a teacher training programme, you will be asked to apply for an Enhanced Disclosure certificate from the H Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS). A satisfactory certificate is a condition of entry to the programme, as we need to assess your suitability for access to children and vulnerable adults. This document will contain details of any cautions, convictions, reprimands, warnings or bindovers recorded against your name (even where they would ordinarily be considered spent) or confirm that you have none. For those offered a place on an EYITT or Primary PGCE, confirmation will be required that the individual does not live at the same address as someone disqualified from working in a childcare setting. If you have lived, worked or travelled in another country for three months or more in the last ten years, you will also need to obtain a Certificate of Good Conduct from the relevant country/countries.H Possession of a criminal record will not necessarily bar you from entry to your chosen programme of study. If your disclosure certificate reveals details about an offence or other matter, we will ask you to provide a brief written account of the circumstances of the incident(s) and any mitigating factors that you feel are relevant, in order to make an informed decision on your suitability for admission. Further information about the Enhanced Disclosure check and any related fees that you will need to pay will be provided in our offer letter, if your application to UCL is successful. For advice please contact teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk or phone +44 (0)20 3370 1217

English language proficiency requirements

If your first language is not English you will be required to provide recent evidence that your command of English is adequate. This may take the form of substantial education (usually at least 12 months) or work experience (usually at least 18 months), conducted in English in a majority English-speaking country, no more than two years prior to the date of enrolment. Alternatively, applicants may provide an English language qualification recognised by UCL and awarded not more than two years prior to the date of enrolment. If you are a visa national, your qualification must have been taken within two years of receiving a Confirmation of Acceptance of Studies (CAS) from UCL. More details about English language proficiency requirements can be found at ucl.ac.uk/graduate/apply

Visa information

Full-time and Pre-service programmes: these programmes are suitable for international students on a Tier 4 visa – study must be full-time, face-to-face, starting October. Part-time and In-service/employment-based programmes: these programmes are not suitable for international students on a Tier 4 visa.

Further information

Full details of acceptable qualifications and programme requirements can be found at ucl.ac.uk/graduate

The school/college is responsible for checks to employment-based programmes (EYITT [Employment-based pathway], Post Compulsory [In-Service] and School Direct [Salaried] programmes).

Early Years (Mainstream pathway)

Primary/Secondary PGCE

School Direct (Salaried)

School Direct (Salaried) Top-Up PGCE

School Direct (Tuition Fee)

Post Compulsory (In-Service)

Post Compulsory (Pre-Service)

Teach First

GCSE in English

GCSE in Mathematics

GCSE in Science (Primary PGCE and EYITT only)

This table shows the conditions that must be met by applicants to UCL teacher training programmes, by 1 August 2019.

Early Years (Employment-based pathway)

Entry requirements – compliance table

A level subject (Mathematics required for Primary [Specialist Mathematics full-time] PGCE)

First degree

DBS Enhanced Disclosure Certificate

Occupational health clearance check

Professional Skills Test (Numeracy)

Professional Skills Test (Literacy)

English language proficiency

Subject Knowledge Enhancement

ITE school experience

Overseas police check

Disqualification by Association Check (Primary PGCE/EYITT)

Key Y/Y es, required N / No, not required S / School/College carries out check C / Where a condition of offer

H Entrants must be undertaking a School Direct (Salaried) programme at UCL. l Conditions may apply for other subjects, see our website (www.ucl.ac.uk/graduate) for details.

Routes into teaching

Teacher training programmes 2019 entry /

Key EYFS / E arly Years Foundation Stage

PGDE / Postgraduate Diploma in Education

EYTS / Early Years Teacher Status

QTLS / Qualified Teacher Learning and Skills

KS1 / Key Stage 1 – National Curriculum

QTS / Qualified Teacher Status

PGCE / Postgraduate Certificate in Education

UCL’s teacher training programmes are listed below (for details of graduate taught and graduate research programmes please visit ucl.ac.uk/graduate). All information given is correct as of 25 August 2018; availability is subject to change and prospective students should always make sure they have up-to-date information before making an application.

Early Years Initial Teacher Training Programme title

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (employment-based pathway)

EYTS

PGCE

Part-time: 1 year

Early Years Initial Teacher Training (mainstream pathway)

EYTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

PGCE Primary Programme title

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Primary

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Primary (EYFS/KS1 full-time)

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Primary (Specialist Mathematics full-time)

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Programme title

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Art and Design

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Biology

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Business Education

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Chemistry

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Citizenship

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Computing with ICT

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

English

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

English with Drama

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Geography

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

History

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Languages

QTS

PGCE,

Full-time: 1 year

Mathematics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Music

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Physics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Physics with Mathematics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Psychology

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Religious Education

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Social Science

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

PGCE Secondary

PGCE Post Compulsory Programme title

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Post Compulsory (full-time)

QTLS available

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Post Compulsory (part-time)

QTLS available

PGCE

Part-time: 2 years

Programme titleH

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Primary

QTS

PGCE Top-Up route available

Full-time: 1 year

Primary (EYFS/KS1 full-time route)

QTS

PGCE Top-Up route available

Full-time: 1 year

Primary Mathematics Specialist

QTS

PGCE Top-Up route available

Full-time: 1 year

Programme titleH

Accreditation

Qualification

Mode/duration

Art and Design

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Biology

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Business Studies

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Chemistry

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Citizenship

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Computer Science

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

English

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

English â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Drama

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Geography

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

History

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Mathematics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Modern Foreign Languages

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Music

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Physics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Physics with Mathematics

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Primary

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Primary (EYFS/KS1 full-time route)

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Primary Mathematics Specialist

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Psychology

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Religious Education

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

Social Science

QTS

PGCE

Full-time: 1 year

School Direct (Salaried)

School Direct (Tuition Fee)

Curriculum areas and age phases are subject to availability.

Disclaimer

UCL has sought to ensure that the information given in this Graduate Prospectus Supplement is correct at the time of going to press but we cannot guarantee that it is accurate.

EU referendum

For up-to-date information relating to specific key questions following the UK’s decision to leave the EU, please refer to: ucl.ac.uk/ucl-and-europe

The information contained within this Prospectus Supplement is subject to change. We may, for example, need to withdraw or vary any degree programme and/or alter entry requirements, fees, facilities and/or services described. For the most up-to-date information, please see UCL’s online Graduate Prospectus at ucl.ac.uk/graduate. The online Prospectus takes priority over this printed Prospectus. As such, you should check the information in the online Prospectus before accepting any offer of a place at UCL.

Information in alternative formats The information in this publication can also be found at ucl.ac.uk/graduate on the UCL website. If you require the information in an alternative format (e.g. large print), please contact UCL Student Recruitment Marketing. e srmmedia@ucl.ac.uk t +44 (0)20 3108 3866

Credits

© UCL Student Recruitment Marketing, August 2018 Photography: Phil Meech, except: Inside front cover – page 1: Aerial view of London courtesy of Above All Images Thanks to all the staff, students and alumni who contributed to this publication.

Print: Belmont Press This Prospectus has been printed on Revive 100% Recycled Offset, a Carbon Balanced paper product. The average carbon emissions associated with all aspects of the production, storage and logistics of this grade have been independently measured and audited, the value of which has been offset to net zero by the World Land Trust. Revive 100% Recycled Offset is FSC recycled certified – verification that it is made solely from pre and post consumer waste; and WWF have awarded the category of Excellent to this grade¹ with regard to the exceptional environmental performance that is associated with its production. ¹ http://checkyourpaper.panda.org/papers/1319

Routes into teaching

University College London Gower Street London WC1E 6BT Information on UCL teacher training programmes: e teaching-admissions@ucl.ac.uk t +44 (0)20 3370 1217 ucl.ac.uk/graduate

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